Appendix E1: Allotment Management
Summaries (corrections/updates are underlined)
The following summaries provide multiple use information for each allotment in the resource area. Information is organized
under (1) Allotment Identification, (2) Grazing Administration, (3) Identified Resources and Conflicts and (4) Management
Direction.
Allotment Identification—This section identifies each allotment by name and allotment number. The Selective Management
Category (M, I, C) is identified and acreage within the allotment is provided.
Grazing Administration—This section provides basic information on grazing license and other forage demands within the
allotment including active preference, suspended nonuse, total preference, exchange of use, and permitted use.
Identified Resources Conflicts/Concerns and Management Direction—This section presents the major resource conflicts or
concerns that have been identified in each allotment through public input and interdisciplinary team collaborations. For each
conflict/concern identified, management direction has been developed. This section forms the basis for establishing or revising
allotment management plans during the implementation of the RMP. This section also forms the basis for the conveyance of
other resource values into the allotment monitoring, assessment, and evaluation process.
Common to all allotments:
The BLM has trust responsibility of protecting identified cultural plants and plant communities for Tribal uses. Survey,
inventory, and consultation with Tribal members is ongoing and will require future analysis related to grazing impacts and
proposed range projects.
A botanical survey is required for any proposed range projects in areas where no previous survey has been conducted in order
to protect possible special status plant species/habitats from impact from BLM-authorized actions. In areas where Bureau
special status plants are found, monitoring should be established to determine effects of livestock grazing on those populations
and habitats. If not mentioned otherwise, no special status plants or animals have been found or are suspect- ed in the
allotment.
A rangeland health assessment has been completed on all allotments within the Planning Area that are currently grazed.
Unless otherwise noted in the following section, the allotment met all five standards. Refer to http://www.blm.gov/or/districts/lakeview/plans/inventas.php for more information regarding these health assessments.
Since the status of microbiotic crusts is unknown in most allotments, monitoring and research sites may be developed for
presence and distribution in the future, depending upon budget priorities.
List of Allotment Names
The following alphabetized list of allotments with corresponding allotment numbers has been added to help the reader.
Buck Creek-Bridge Creek (00702)
Burro Springs (00213)
Button Springs (00909)
Cahill FFR (00219)
Chuckar Springs (00214)
Cinder Butte (00902)
Clover Creek (00518)
Clover Flat (00407)
Coglan Hills (00400)
Coleman Seeding (00432)
Corn Lake (00514)
Cougar Mountain (00908)
Cox Butte (00509)
Abert Rim (00437)
Abert Seeding (00522)
Alkali Warner (01001)
Arrow Gap (00708)
Bar 75 Ranch FFR (01002)
Barry (01308)
Bear Creek (00703)
Beasley Lake
(00903)
Beaty Butte Common (00600)
Becraft (01300)
Blue Creek Seeding (00200)
Bridge Well Seeding (00712)
Briggs Garden (00415)
8
Appendix E1
Pike Ranch (00425)
Pine Creek (00403)
Priday Reservoir (00521)
Rabbit Basin (00516)
Rahilly-Gravelly
(00212) Rim (00210)
Rock Creek Ranch FFR (00508)
Rosebud (00421)
Round Mountain (00211)
Rye Ranch (00706)
Sagehen (00208)
Sandy Seeding (00218)
Schadler FFR (00209)
Schultz (01305)
Shale Rock (00435)
Sheeprock (00428)
Silver Creek (00713)
Silver Creek-Bridge Creek (00700)
Silver Lake Bed (00716)
South Butte Valley (01073)
South Hayes Butte (00711)
South Poverty (00430)
South Rabbit Hills (00529)
Squaw Butte (00915)
Squaw Lake (00418)
St. Patricks (00419)
Table Rock (00714)
Taylor FFR (00503)
Thomas Creek (01302)
Tim Long Creek (00410)
Tucker Hill (00409)
Tuff Butte (00707)
Twin Lakes (00429)
Upper Bridge Creek (00701)
Valley (00911)
Vinyard (00201)
Ward Lake (00704)
Warner Lakes (00523)
Wastina (00901)
West Clover Flat (00406)
West Green Mountain (00914)
West Lake (00424)
White Rock (00416)
Willow Creek (00404)
XL (00427)
ZX-Christmas Lake (10103)
Cox Individual (00217)
Coyote-Colvin (00517)
Coyote Creek (proposed)
Crack-in-the-Ground (10102)
Crooked Creek (01301)
Crump Individual (00204)
Dead Indian-Duncan (00709)
Devil’s Garden (00907)
Diablo Peak (00436)
Dick’s Creek (01306)
East Green Mountain (10101)
East Jug Mountain (00433)
East Rabbit Hills (00530)
Egli Rim (00420)
Fenced Federal (00401)
Fir Timber Butte (00412)
Fish Creek (00519)
Fisher Lake (00222)
Fitzgerald FFR (00502)
Five-Mile Butte (00426)
Flynn FFR (00501)
Fremont (00900)
Greaser Drift (00205)
Hickey FFR (00223)
Hickey Individual (00202)
Highway (00904)
Hill Camp (00215)
Hill Field (00423)
Hogback Butte (00910)
Homestead (00905)
Jones Canyon (00411)
Juniper Mountain (00515)
Laird FFR (00507)
Lane Individual (00524)
Lane Plan I (00207)
Lane Plan II (00206)
Little Juniper Spring (01000)
Lynch (00505)
Lynch-Flynn (00520)
Murdock (00710)
Murphy FFR (02647)
Narrows (00431)
North Bluejoint (00512)
Northeast Warner (00511)
North Rabbit Hills (00531)
North Webster (00906)
Oatman Flat (00705)
O’Keeffe (01303)
O’Keeffe FFR (00203)
O’Keeffe Individual (00216)
Orejana Rim (00510)
Paisley Flat (00422)
Peter Creek (10100)
Pedersen FFR (02863)
9
Appendix E1
Number: 00100
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
14,015
561
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns
Name: PETER CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
329
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
329
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
30
Deer/pronghorn:
25
Elk:
30
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
90
Management direction
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Manage allotment following the goals and objectives of the 1990 allotment management plan. Revise
as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Improve big sagebrush habitats with
juniper invasion to early- or mid-seral
stage.
 Through management prescriptions, remove invasive juniper in big sagebrush habitat.
Maintain/improve old growth juniper
stands.
 Manage old-growth juniper to preserve old-growth stand characteristics.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
10
Appendix E1
Number: 00200
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
648
5280
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: BLUE CREEK SEEDING
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
131
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
131
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
45
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
50
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Maintain/improve forage production
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Exclosure maintenance.
 Maintain existing exclosures.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian habitat and streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
Wildlife/wildlife management:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
11
Appendix E1
Number: 00201
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
7,904
1,006
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: VINYARD
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
460
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
460
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
100
Deer/pronghorn:
100
Elk:
10
Other wildlife:
12
Wild horses:
0
Total:
222
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Follow the management goals and objectives in the allotment management plan, as revised in 1999.
Revise as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian habitat and streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
Water quality.
 Where BLM-authorized activities are determined to be impacting water quality, modify management
to improve surface water quality to meet/exceed state standards.
Redband trout habitat.
 Manage habitat in accordance with redband habitat conservation strategy.
Warner sucker habitat
 Continue current grazing strategies and maintenance of existing exclosures to comply with and
implement biological opinion of Warner sucker.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs
within the allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Fish Creek Rim WSA is within the
allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
12
Appendix E1
Number: 00202
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
11,101
147
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: HICKEY INDIVIDUAL
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
583
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
583
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
85
Elk:
30
Other wildlife:
17
Wild horses:
0
Total:
132
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Manage allotment following the goals and objectives of the 1975 allotment management plan.
Revise as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as
opportunities arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian habitat and stream channels.
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
Water quality.
 Where BLM-authorized activities are determined to be impacting water quality, modify management
to improve surface water quality to meet/exceed state standards.
Redband trout habitat.

Warner sucker habitat
 Continue current grazing strategies and maintenance of existing exclosures to comply with and
implement biological opinion of Warner sucker.
Implement conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Fish Creek Rim ACEC exists within the
allotment.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
Fish Creek Rim WSA occurs within the
allotment
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under current WSA management policy.
13
Appendix E1
Number: 00203
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
559
4,684
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: O’KEEFFE FFR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
48
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
48
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
1
Elk:
9
Other wildlife:
1
Wild horses:
0
Total:
11
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices,
installation of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions
as opportunities arise.
Plant Communities/Vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian habitat and streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
 Maintain existing riparian exclosures.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Fish Creek Rim WSA occurs within the
allotment
 Manage WSA under the current WSA management policy.
14
Appendix E1
Number: 00204
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
2,931
507
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: CRUMP INDIVIDUAL
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
92
Suspended nonuse:
106
Total preference:
198
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
100
Deer/pronghorn:
45
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
150
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian conditions.
 Develop riparian management objectives.
Water quality.
 Where BLM-authorized activities are determined to be impacting water quality, modify management
to improve surface water quality to meet/exceed state standards.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Fish Creek Rim WSA occurs within the
allotment.
 Manage the WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
15
Appendix E1
Number: 00205
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
8,620
1,447
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: GREASER DRIFT
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
356
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
356
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
30
Deer/pronghorn:
90
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
10
Wild horses:
0
Total:
130
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.
 Treat yellow star-thistle.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Waterfowl habitat management.
 Continue implementation of the habitat management plan/management framework plan objectives to
improve waterfowl habitat.
Special management areas:
Spanish Lakes ACEC/RNA exists within the
allotment.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or
grazing system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
16
Appendix E1
Number: 00206
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
10,018
2,491
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: LANE PLAN II
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
450
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
450
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
130
Elk:
30
Other wildlife:
16
Wild horses:
0
Total:
176
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Manage allotment following the goals and objectives of the 1970 allotment management plan. Revise
as needed.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian haitat and streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
Water quality.
 Where BLM-authorized activities are determined to be impacting water quality, modify management
to improve surface water quality to meet/exceed state standards.
Redband trout habitat.

Warner sucker habitat
 Continue current grazing strategies and maintenance of existing exclosures to comply with and
implement biological opinion of Warner sucker.
Implement conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Fish Creek Rim WSA is within the
allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
17
Appendix E1
Number: 00207
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
25,053
1,620
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: LANE PLAN I
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,942
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,942
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
180
Elk:
30
Other wildlife:
20
Wild horses:
0
Total:
230
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Manage allotment following the goals and objectives of the 1971 allotment management plan. Revise
as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian habitat and streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
Water quality.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed. Standard 2 was not met as two reaches of Twenty mile
creek were rated as Functional at Risk. One reach was excluded and it was determined the other reach was
improving under the current rest rotation grazing system. Therefore the current grazing management is
making significant progress toward achieving the standard.
Redband trout habitat.
Warner sucker habitat
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:

Implement conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
 Continue current grazing strategies and maintenance of existing exclosures to comply with and
implement biological opinion of Warner sucker.
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
18
Appendix E1
Number: 00208
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
3,594
2,149
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SAGEHEN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
266
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
266
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
40
Elk:
30
Other wildlife:
20
Wild horses:
0
Total:
90
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Special status plant species occur within the
allotment: prostrate buckwheat.
 Protect special status species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian and streams
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
Water quality.
 Where BLM-authorized activities are determined to be impacting water quality, modify management
to improve surface water quality to meet/exceed state standards.
Redband trout habitat

Warmer sucker habitat.
 Continue maintenance of existing exclosures to comply with and implement biological opinion for
Warner sucker and protect Warner sucker habitat. Implement Warner sucker recovery plan.
Implement conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status species habitats occur within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
19
Appendix E1
Number: 00209
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
1,914
4,558
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SCHADLER FFR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
57
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
57
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
15
Elk:
15
Other wildlife:
15
Wild horses:
0
Total:
35
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
 Maintain existing exclosures.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian habitat and streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
20
Appendix E1
Number: 00210
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
1,550
706
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: RIM
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
39
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
39
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
10
Elk:
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
15
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation: Noxious
Noxious weed encroachment.

Vegetation dominated by cheatgrass
 A rangeland health assessment has been completed. Standard 3was not met on about 300 acres which
is dominated by cheatgrass and would require reseeding to attain the standard. The grazing system has
been modified on the remaining portion of the allotment to meet the standard.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian habitat and streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
Wildlife/wildlife management:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
21
Appendix E1
Number: 00211
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
17,092
2,009
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: ROUND MOUNTAIN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,102
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,102
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
160
Elk:
90
Other wildlife:
23
Wild horses:
0
Total:
273
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Manage allotment following the goals and objectives of the 1971 allotment management plan.
Revise as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status plant species occurs within the
allotment: prostrate buckwheat and Grateola
spp.
 Protect special status species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities. Maintain the Grateola exclosure
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian habitat and streams.
 A rangeland health assessment has been completed. Standard 2 not met but changes in riparian grazing
have resulted in significant progress towards attainment of this standard.
Water quality.
 Where BLM-authorized activities are determined to be impacting water quality, modify management
to improve surface water quality to meet/exceed state standards.
Redband trout habitat.

Warner sucker habitat
 Continue current grazing strategies and maintenance of existing exclosures to comply with and
implement biological opinion of Warner sucker.
Wildlife/wildlife management:
Mule deer winter range.
Elk habitat.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
Implement the conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Twelvemile Creek Suitable WSR is part of the
allotment
 Management will continue to emphasize fisheries as its outstanding remarkable value. Grazing will
continue to be excluded from corridor.
22
Appendix E1
Number: 00212
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
31,617
2,315
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: RAHILLY-GRAVELLY
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,647
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,647
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
302
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
19
Wild horses:
0
Total:
321
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Continue livestock management under goals and objectives of the 1984 allotment management plan.
Revise as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status plant species and habitats
present: Cooper’s goldflower.
 Protect special status plant species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian habitat and streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
 Maintain exclosures implemented to improve riparian condition.
Water quality. Redband
 Where BLM-authorized activities are determined to be impacting water quality, modify management
to improve surface water quality to meet/exceed state standards.
trout habitat.

Warner sucker habitat.
 Continue current grazing strategies and maintenance of existing exclosures to comply with/implement
biological opinion Warner sucker.
Foskett Spring Dace habitat.
 Continue maintenance of existing exclosures. Implement the recovery plan.
Implement conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Rahilly-Gravelly and Spanish Lakes
ACEC/RNAs exist within the allotment.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system if needed to protect relevant and important values.
23
Appendix E1
Number: 00213
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
7,004
0
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: BURRO SPRINGS
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
279
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
279
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
20
Deer/pronghorn:
55
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
80
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Riparian:
Riparian habitat conditon.
 A rangeland health assessment has been completed. Standard 2 was not met because of problems
around the trough at Burro Spring, but the exclosure was repaired and overflow pipelines installed. This
project corrected the problem and the standard is now being met.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and to allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status plant species and habitat
present: long flowered snowberry.
 Protect special status plant species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Implement the objectives for the Current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Spanish Lakes ACEC/RNA exists within the
allotment.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
24
Appendix E1
Number: 00214
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
1,916
0
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: CHUKAR SPRINGS
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
52
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
52
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
20
Deer/pronghorn:
10
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
35
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological condition.
 Manage areas where juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values.
Maintain old growth characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking
aspen to maintain age class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Spanish Lakes ACEC/RNA exists within the
allotment.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
25
Appendix E1
Number: 00215
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
32,136
2,669
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: HILL CAMP
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
3,932
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
3,932
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
45
Deer/pronghorn:
270
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
30
Wild horses:
0
Total:
345
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Manage allotment following the goals and objectives of the1989 allotment management plan. Revise
as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Crested wheatgrass seedings are in
declining condition.
 Treat crested wheatgrass seedings to improve forage production.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Riparian/fisheries.
Riparian habitat condition.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed. Standard 2 was not met because of problems with three
of the existing springs and their exclosures. The exclosures were enlarged to protect the riparian areas and
the overflow pipelines and troughs were repaired. These projects corrected the problems and the standard
is now being met.
Special status species habitats occur within the
allotment: Hutton tui chub.
 Manage Hutton tui chub in accordance with the recovery plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
Special status species habitats occur within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
A portion of High Lakes ACEC exists
within the allotment.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or
grazing system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
26
Appendix E1
Number: 00216
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
51,223
2,645
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: O’KEEFFE INDIVIDUAL
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
4,808
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
4,808
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
100
Deer/pronghorn:
287
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
30
Wild horses:
0
Total:
417
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Manage allotment following the goals and objectives of the allotment management plan, as revised in
2000. Revise as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer/pronghorn winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special management areas:
High Lakes ACEC exists within the
allotment.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or
grazing system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
27
Appendix E1
Number: 00217
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
1,545
551
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: COX INDIVIDUAL
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
74
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
74
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
20
Deer/pronghorn:
18
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
1
Wild horses:
0
Total:
39
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 As a result of the Hart Mountain jurisdictional exchange the 1972 allotment management plan is no
longer valid and needs to be revised. Approximately 72 percent of the allotment was transfered to the
O’Keeffe Individual Allotment (0216) in 1999.
Livestock distribution/management.

Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian condition.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed. Standard 2 was not met because of impacts to the riparian area around the hot springs. This riparian area was excluded from grazing with an exclosure fence and
standard 2 is now being met.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old-growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status plant species and habitat
present: broad-toothed monkey flower.
 Protect special status plant species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer/pronghorn winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
28
Appendix E1
Number: 00218
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
5,397
0
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SANDY SEEDING
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
600
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
600
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
25
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
30
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
watershed functions, wildlife habitat,
quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer/pronghorn winter range.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
29
Appendix E1
Number: 00219
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
571
725
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: CAHILL FFR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
280
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
280
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
15
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
20
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
30
Appendix E1
Number: 00222
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
4,070
356
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: FISHER LAKE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
781
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
781
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
45
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
50
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Manage allotment following the goals and objectives of the 1975 allotment management plan.
Revise as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
31
Appendix E1
Number: 00223
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
298
480
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: HICKEY FFR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
64
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
64
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
50
Elk:
15
Other wildlife:
11
Wild horses:
0
Total:
76
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
32
Appendix E1
Number: 00400
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
12,213
0
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: COGLAN HILLS
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
117
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
117
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
40
Deer/pronghorn:
130
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
175
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
33
Appendix E1
Number: 00401
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
161
554
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: FENCED FEDERAL
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
16
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
16
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
5
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
10
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife management:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
34
Appendix E1
Number: 00403
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
406
2,470
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: PINE CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
18
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
18
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
1
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
1
Wild horses:
0
Total:
2
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment: medusahead.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian habitat and streams.
Water quality.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.

Implement the medusahead management strategy and the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed. Standard 2 was not met in riparian areas because of
grazing, but the construction of exclosure fences on the riparian areas eliminated the grazing issues.
Continue to exclude grazing along Pine Creek through exclosure maintenance.
 Where BLM-authorized activities are determined to be impacting water quality, modify management
to improve surface water quality to meet/exceed state standards.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
35
Appendix E1
Number: 00404
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
11,996
9,219
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: WILLOW CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
565
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
565
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
195
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
200
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting ecological
conditions and quaking aspen/ bitterbrush
stands.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment: medusahead.

Special status species habitat occurs within
the allotment: long-flowered snowberry.
Watershed/riparian
Riparian condition.
Wildlife/wildlife management:
Mule deer winter range.
Special status species habitat occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
Special management areas:
Red Knoll ACEC exists within the
allotment.
Implement the medusahead management strategy and the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
 Protect special status species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed in 2004. Standard 2 was not met because some
reaches of Willow Creek were Non-Functional, but livestock was not a significant factor. The reaches
were impacted by a road and natural channel characteristics. Marsh Spring was also determined to be
Non-Functional mainly due to livestock grazing, but a change in grazing management has since been
completed. Most reaches are currently excluded from livestock grazing. A PFC assessment was
conducted on all BLM stream reaches in 2012 and all were found to be in PFC. As a result, Standard 2
is now being met or significant progress towards meeting Standard 2 is occurring on all BLMadministered reaches of Willow Creek. Marsh Spring is also functional.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.

 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system if needed to protect relevant and important (cultural) values.
36
Appendix E1
Number: 00405
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
2,395
1,972
Name: COYOTE CREEK 1
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
Suspended nonuse:
Total preference:
1
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
90
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
10
Wild horses:
0
Total:
100
Coyote Creek is a proposed new allotment that is currently part of allotment 00404; the management category, season of use, gazing system, and AUM allocations will be
determined at a later date.
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting ecological
conditions and quaking aspen/ bitterbrush
stands.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment: medusahead.

Special status plant species and habitat
present: long-flowered snowberry.
Watershed/riparian:
Water quality.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
Implement the medusahead management strategy and the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
 Protect special status species and habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
 Standard 4 was not met because perennial waters do not likely meet state temperature standards, but it
is not due to current grazing management.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
37
Appendix E1
Number: 00406
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
711
1,175
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: WEST CLOVER FLAT
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
15
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
15
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
1
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
1
Wild horses:
0
Total:
2
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions. Adjust licensed livestock use, if
necessary.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment: medusahead.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.

Implement the medusahead management strategy and the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levles that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Fire:
Fire hazard reduction.
 Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
Special management areas:
Red Knoll ACEC exists within the
allotment.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect relevant and important (cultural) values.
 Manage the ACEC to protect the relevant and important (cultural) values.
 Pursue withdrawal of the northern half of the ACEC (4,600 acres) from the operation of the mining
laws to protect cultural values (see Maps M-8, M-9, M-10, and SMA-19).
38
Appendix E1
Number: 00407
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
2,586
5,116
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: CLOVER FLAT
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
200
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
200
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
35
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
40
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting ecological
conditions and quaking aspen/ bitterbrush
stands.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment: medusahead.

Watershed/riparian:
Water quality.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
Special management areas:
Red Knoll ACEC exists within the
allotment.
Implement the medusahead management strategy and the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
 A rangeland health assessment has been completed for this allotment. Standard 4 was not met
because perennial waters do not likely meet state temperature standards, but it is not due to current grazing
management.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect relevant and important (cultural) values.
39
Appendix E1
Number: 0409
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
3,644
327
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: TUCKER HILL
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
136
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
136
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
15
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
20
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 While livestock grazing currently does not occur on this allotment due to the terms of the Paisley
Agreement, the allotment has not been permanently closed to grazing use. Grazing use could be
authorized on the allotment in the future.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Strategy.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Red Knoll ACEC occurs within the
allotment.
 Manage the ACEC to protect the relevant and important (cultural) values.
 Pursue withdrawal of the northern half of the ACEC (4,600 acres) from the operation of the mining
laws to protect cultural values (see Maps M-8, M-9, M-10, and SMA-19).
Energy and minerals:
Tucker Hill perlite mine.

 Monitor the operation of the existing perlite mine to ensure compliance with the approved plan of
operation (as amended).
40
Appendix E1
Number: 00410
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
445
1,518
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: TIM LONG CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
15
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
15
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
1
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
1
Wild horses:
0
Total:
2
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment: medusahead.

Implement the medusahead management strategy and current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian:
Water quality.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed. Standard 4 was not met because perennial waters do
not likely meet state temperature standards, but it is not due to current grazing management.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
41
Appendix E1
Number: 00411
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
662
19
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: JONES CANYON
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
13
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
13
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
1
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
1
Wild horses:
0
Total:
2
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment: medusahead.

Implement the medusahead management strategy and current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian:
Water quality.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed. Standard 4 was not met because perennial waters do
not likely meet state temperature standards, but it is not due to current grazing management.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
42
Appendix E1
Number: 00412
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
3,862
3,091
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: FIR TIMBER BUTTE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
58
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
58
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
30
Deer/pronghorn:
28
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
2
Wild horses:
0
Total:
60
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
BLM land is located outside the allotment.

Improve grazing management by adjusting fences to encompass adjacent BLM-administered land.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
ecological conditions.
 Restore plant community productivity and biodiversity. Manage areas where juniper encroachment
or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth characteristics in historic
juniper sites not prone to frequent fire.
Noxious weed encroachment: medusahead.

Implement the medusahead management strategy and current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian condition.
 Standard 2 was not being met as lower Mill Creek was rated as Non-Functional, but grazing
management was not the cause of the cause of this rating. Trespass grazing caused upper Mill Creek to
be rated as Non-Functional, but a change in management corrected this problem and now is it rated as
Functional.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
43
Appendix E1
Number: 00415
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
778
891
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: BRIGGS GARDEN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
42
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
42
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
35
Deer/pronghorn:
5
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
2
Wild horses:
0
Total:
42
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
ecological conditions.
 Restore plant community productivity and biodiversity. Manage areas where juniper encroachment
or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth characteristics in historic
juniper sites not prone to frequent fire.
Noxious weed encroachment: medusahead.

Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
 Standard 4 was noted as not being met because perennial waters likely do not meet state temperature
standards, but it was not due to current grazing management. However, the rangeland health assessment
failed to point out that the only two perennial streams in this allotment are located entirely on private lands.
Therefore, this standard is actually being met on BLM-administered lands.
Riparian condition.
Implement the medusahead management strategy and current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Bighorn sheep habitat
 Monitor population to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
.
44
Appendix E1
Number: 00416
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
577
518
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: WHITE ROCK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
10
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
10
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
10
Deer/pronghorn:
1
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
1
Wild horses:
0
Total:
12
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
ecological conditions.
 Restore plant community productivity and biodiversity. Manage areas where juniper encroachment
or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth characteristics in historic
juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Restore aspen stands through treatment of encroaching juniper in
the upper reaches of Kelly Creek.
Noxious weed encroachment: medusahead.

Implement the medusahead management strategy and current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian condition.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed in 2005. Standard 2 was not met because Kelly Creek
is a steep, deeply entrenched channel with rock bottom and very little riparian vegetation. The condition of
the creek is the result of the1997 flood. Remnant aspen stands along the upper reaches are being
encroached by juniper. Livestock grazing is not a factor in the condition of this creek.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Bighorn sheep habitat
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
45
Appendix E1
Number: 00418
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
39,856
1,498
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SQUAW LAKE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
834
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
834
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
80
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
16
Wild horses:
35
Total:
131
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Grazing is poorly distributed.
 Modify grazing and improve distribution; consider adjustments to season of use and range
improvement projects such as fencing.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
ecological conditions.
 Restore plant community productivity and biodiversity. Manage areas where juniper encroachment
or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth characteristics in historic
juniper sites not prone to frequent fire.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status plant species occur within the
allotment: Cusick’s buckwheat.
 Protect special status species from BLM-authorized activities.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Black Hills ACEC/RNA exists within the
allotment.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
Diablo Mountain WSA exists within the
allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
Wild Horses:
A portion of the Paisley HMA falls within this
allotment.
 Maintain/improve the condition of the wild horses in the herd management area Implement the
current wild horse herd management plan(s).
46
Appendix E1
Number: 00419
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
25,390
284
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SAINT PATRICKS
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
750
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
750
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
50
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
3
Wild horses:
58
Total:
111
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the integrated Weed Management plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Diablo Mountain WSA exists within the
allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
Wild Horses:
A portion of the Paisley HMA falls within this
allotment.
 Maintain/improve the condition of the wild horses in the herd management area Implement wild horse
herd management plan(s).
47
Appendix E1
Number: 00420
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
21,508
374
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: EGLI RIM
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,056
Suspended nonuse:
171
Total preference:
1,227
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
20
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
11
Wild horses:
0
Total:
31
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
48
Appendix E1
Number: 00421
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
14,191
1,895
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: ROSEBUD
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
203
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
203
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
3
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
3
Wild horses:
0
Total:
6
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Wetland wildlife habitat:
 Continue implementation of the Rosebud Habitat Management Plan.
Special management areas:
Diablo Mountain WSA occurs within the
allotment.
 Manage the WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
49
Appendix E1
Number: 00422
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
4,045
387
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: PAISLEY FLAT
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
585
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
585
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
15
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
20
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Ecological function
 A rangeland health assessment was completed in June 2004. Standard 3 was not being met because
an old crested wheatgrass seeding was being invaded by cheatgrass and annual weeds, reducing its overall
ecological function. In fall of 2004, the area was treated by a combination of methods including disking
and reseeding or brush beating. These projects, combined with implementation of a rest-rotation system,
are making significant progress toward meeting Standard 3.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
50
Appendix E1
Number: 00423
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
4,387
1,589
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: HILL FIELD
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
163
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
163
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
150
Deer/pronghorn:
80
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
10
Wild horses:
0
Total:
240
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting
ecological conditions.
 Restore plant community productivity and biodiversity. Manage areas where juniper encroachment
or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth characteristics in historic
juniper sites not prone to frequent fire.
Noxious weed encroachment:

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian condition and water quality.
 A rangeland health assessment has been completed. Standard 2 is not met as the lower end of
Worlow Creek is functional at risk, but this rating is due to is channel incision and not the current grazing
management. There is a spring that was functional at risk as the result of trespass livestock grazing, but a
new fence and better management has corrected the situation. Standard 4 was not met because perennial
waters do not likely meet state temperature standards, but it is not due to current grazing management.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Bighorn sheep. habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
51
Appendix E1
Number: 00424
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
8,968
1,410
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: WEST LAKE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
600
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
600
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
70
Deer/pronghorn:
110
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
10
Wild horses:
0
Total:
190
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Grazing capacity needs review.
 Adjust licensed livestock use, if necessary.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Cheatgrass encroachment:
 A rangeland health assessment has been completed. Standard 3 is not being met on low elevation areas
that are dominated by annual cheatgrass. The abundance of cheatgrass restricts the productive and diverse
perennial plants needed for healthy ecological processes. Standard 1 is not being met on low elevation
areas that are dominated by annual cheatgrass and are very susceptible to soil erosion. Current grazing
management is not the casual factor for not meeting either the standard.
Special management areas:
Lake Abert ACEC occurs within the
allotment.
 Continue to implement the Lake Abert ACEC Management Plan (USDI-BLM 1996).
 Maintain riparian exclosure fences on the west side of the lake.
52
Appendix E1
Number: 00425
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
5,683
1,789
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: PIKE RANCH
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
95
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
95
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
2
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
3
Wild horses:
0
Total:
5
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Cheatgrass encroachment
 Standard 1 is not being met on 7,400 acres that is dominated by annual cheatgrass and therefore, lacks
plant diversity and is susceptible to soil erosion. Standard 3 is not being met on 7,400 acres that is
dominated by annual cheatgrass and therefore, lacks the plant productivity and diversity needed for healthy
ecological processes. This cheatgrass dominance and the failure to meet these standards is the result of past
wildfires and not current livestock management.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: snowy plover.
 Reinitiate expired memorandum of understanding with private land owner/permittee to benefit snowy
plover.
Special management areas:
Lake Abert ACEC exists within the
allotment.
 Continue to implement Lake Abert ACEC management plan (USDI-BLM 1996)
 Consider land exchanges in 00425 to enhance wildlife management and other ACEC values.
 Maintain fences on the north end of the lake to protect relevant and important ACEC values.
53
Appendix E1
Number: 00426
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
47,038
812
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: FIVE MILE BUTTE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,021
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,021
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
100
Deer/pronghorn:
105
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
15
Wild horses:
0
Total:
220
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Wild horses.
 Remove wild horses that wander outside of the Paisley Herd Management Area wherever found.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Diablo Mountain WSA occurs within the
allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
54
Appendix E1
Number: 00427
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
42,671
3,507
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: XL
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
4,220
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
4,220
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
80
Deer/pronghorn:
150
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
25
Wild horses:
0
Total:
255
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Wild horses.
Reduce conflict with wild horses.
 Remove wild horses that wander outside of the Paisley Herd Management Area.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.
Special status plant species occurs within the
allotment: desert allocarya (extirpated).

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
 Protect special status species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities, and implement plan for
reintroduction of desert allocarya.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special management areas:
Lake Abert ACEC exists within a portion of
the allotment.
 Continue to implement Lake Abert ACEC management plan (USDI-BLM 1996)
 Maintain fences to protect relevant and important ACEC values around northwest side of Lake Abert.
55
Appendix E1
Number: 00428
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
144,387
1,891
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SHEEPROCK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
3,967
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
3,967
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
220
Deer/pronghorn:
100
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
17
Wild horses:
929
Total:
1266
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General
 Continue implementing the goals and objectives of the 2001 allotment management plan.
Revise as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Wild horses:
Paisley HMA falls within this allotment.

Maintain/improve the condition of the wild horses in the herd management area Implement wild
horse herd management plan(s).
Watershed:
 Maintain fences along the east boundary to keep horses inside the HMA.
Upland watershed ecological condition.
 A rangeland health assessment has been completed. Standard 1 and 3 were not met on about 20 % of
the allotment due to plant community composition being dominated by a closed canopy of sagebrush with
few grass or forb species. A rest rotation system was put in place to make progress toward meeting these
standards. However, this area will need active restoration through seeding, prescribed fire or brush control
to fully meet these standards.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Diablo Mountain WSA occurs within a
portion of the allotment.
 Manage the WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
56
Appendix E1
Number: 00429
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
17,966
0
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: TWIN LAKES
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
2,345
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
2,345
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
135
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
15
Wild horses:
0
Total:
150
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Wild horses.
Reduce conflict with wild horses.
 Remove wild horses that wander outside of the Paisley Herd Management Area wherever found.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
57
Appendix E1
Number: 00430
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
43,654
0
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SOUTH POVERTY
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
4,202
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
4,202
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
75
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
80
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Wild horses
Reduce conflict with wild horses.
 Remove wild horses that wander outside of the Paisley Herd Management Area.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
58
Appendix E1
Number: 00431
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
11,276
219
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: NARROWS
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
275
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
275
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
100
Deer/pronghorn:
20
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
20
Wild horses:
0
Total:
140
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Wild horses.
Reduce conflict with wild horses.
 Remove wild horses that wander outside of the Paisley Herd Management Area.
Vegetation
Ecological condition.
 A rangeland health assesment was completed. Standard 3 was not met because a portion of the crested
wheatgrass seeding was unsuccessful and infested with cheatgrass. The cause of this failure was poor soil
condition. Current livestock grazing was a not a factor in the standard not being met.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
59
Appendix E1
Number: 00432
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
5,698
5
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: COLEMAN SEEDING
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
920
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
920
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
30
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
35
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other action
Plant communities/vegetation:
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Decadent monoculture of crested
wheatgrass.
 A rangeland health assessment has been completed. Standards 1 and 3 are not being met because
1,200 acres of the allotment is a solid created wheatgrass stand that has remained a decadent monoculture.
Livestock grazing was not a contributing factor in the standards not being met.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
60
Appendix E1
Number: 00433
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
12,444
136
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: EAST JUG MOUNTAIN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
2,236
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
2,236
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
70
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
80
Wild horses:
0
Total:
80
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Grazing capacity needs review.
 Adjust licensed livestock use, if necessary.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
61
Appendix E1
Number: 00435
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
13,177
54
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SHALE ROCK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,220
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,220
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
50
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
10
Wild horses:
0
Total:
60
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Grazing capacity needs review.
 Adjust licensed livestock use, if necessary.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
62
Appendix E1
Number: 00436
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
53,612
310
C
Name: DIABLO PEAK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
0
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
0
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
100
Deer/pronghorn:
80
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
185
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
 Grazing of livestock is not currently authorized, but could be authorized in the future.
Forage allocation and season of use would be determined at that time.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Diablo Mountain WSA occurs within the
allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
63
Appendix E1
Number: 00437
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
9,368
208
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: ABERT RIM
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
0
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
0
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
180
Deer/pronghorn:
0
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
20
Wild horses:
0
Total:
200
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock grazing.
 Livestock grazing has been removed from this area under the Paisley Agreement.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife management:
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special management areas:
Lake Abert ACEC and Abert Rim WSA
occur within the allotment.
 Follow the grazing management direction in the Lake Abert ACEC Management Plan (USDI-BLM
1996).
 Maintain fence on north end (shared with 0425 and 0522) to keep livestock out of east side of the
ACEC.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
64
Appendix E1
Number: 00501
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
3,025
5,635
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: FLYNN FFR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
121
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
121
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
50
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
55
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian habitat/streams.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed in 2003. Standard 2 was not met because the upper ½
mile of Drake Creek was found to be functional at risk with no apparent trend. A change in the grazing
management occurred in 2004 (from spring use to primarily winter use) designed to make substantial
progress toward meeting Standard 2. In 2013 another PFC assessment was completed. Drake Creek was
found to be functional at risk with an upward trend. Based on the improvement in creek condition noted,
the allotment is currently meeting the requirements of Standard 2.
Redband trout habitat.

Implement conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
Listed fish species in the Warner Basin.

Implement recovery plan for other listed fish in the Warner Basin.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
65
Appendix E1
Number: 00502
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
5,974
19,307
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: FITZGERALD FFR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
329
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
329
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
50
Elk:
15
Other wildlife:
10
Wild horses:
0
Total:
75
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian habitat/streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel management objectives.
Exclosure maintenance.
 Maintain existing exclosures, including those along Twelvemile Creek.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Abert Rim ACEC and WSA occur within
portion of the allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
66
Appendix E1
Number: 00503
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
3,143
11,451
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: TAYLOR FFR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
295
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
295
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
50
Elk:
15
Other wildlife:
10
Wild horses:
0
Total:
75
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Fish Creek Rim WSA is within the
allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
67
Appendix E1
Number: 00505
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
151
0
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: LYNCH
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
20
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
20
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
1
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
1
Wild horses:
0
Total:
2
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian and streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
 BLM-administered portions of Honey Creek are excluded from grazing by steep slopes or exclosure
fencing. Maintain existing exclosures.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
68
Appendix E1
Number: 00507
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
2,788
8,626
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: LAIRD FFR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
120
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
120
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
1
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
1
Wild horses:
0
Total:
2
Management direction:
Range/livestock managment:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas.
Warner Wetlands ACEC occurs within the
allotment.
 Manage grazing in accordance with Warner Wetland ACEC Management Plan and associated activity
plans.
69
Appendix E1
Number: 00508
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
216
264
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: ROCK CREEK RANCH FFR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
9
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
9
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
1
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
1
Wild horses:
0
Total:
2
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
70
Appendix E1
Number: 00509
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
38,406
0
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: COX BUTTE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,196
Suspended nonuse:
124
Total preference:
1,320
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
50
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
13
Wild horses:
0
Total:
63
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Wild horses:
Reduce conflicts with wild horses.
 Remove wild horses that wander outside of the adjacent Beaty Butte Herd Management Area.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
71
Appendix E1
Number: 00510
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
55,338
16
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: OREJANA RIM
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,423
Suspended nonuse:
352
Total preference:
1,775
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
50
Deer/pronghorn:
80
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
20
Wild horses:
0
Total:
150
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Wild horses:
Reduce onflicts with wild horses.
 Remove wild horses that wander outside of the Warm Springs Herd Management Area.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
sheep habitat in Orejana Canyon area.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Improve bighorn
Special management areas:
Orejana Canyon WSA occurs within the
allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
72
Appendix E1
Number: 00511
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
142,323
1,638
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: NORTHEAST WARNER
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
6,151
Suspended nonuse:
234
Total preference:
6,385
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
120
Deer/pronghorn:
544
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
6
Wild horses:
0
Total:
670
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wild horses:
Reduce conflicts with wild horses.
 Remove wild horses that wander outside of the Warm Springs Herd Management Area.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Orejana WSA occurs within the allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
73
Appendix E1
Number: 00512
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
20,473
1,963
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: NORTH BLUEJOINT
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
289
Suspended nonuse:
79
Total preference:
368
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
80
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
20
Wild horses:
0
Total:
100
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Ecological condition.
 A rangeland health assessment has been completed. Standard 1 was not met because of a lack of plant
cover, plant composition and plant community structure prevents the capture and storage of water. The
season of use has been adjusted to provide more rest and promote achievement of this standard. Standard 3
was not met because there was a loss of healthy, productive and diverse plant communities. The practice of
grazing during the entire growing season has been adjusted to provide for growing season rest and should
promote achievement of this standard.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife management:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Orejana Canyon WSA occurs within the
allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under current WSA management policy.
74
Appendix E1
Number: 00514
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
77,604
1,014
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: CORN LAKE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
2,663
Suspended nonuse:
1,034
Total preference:
3,697
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
124
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
16
Wild horses:
0
Total:
140
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Grazing capacity needs review.
 Adjust licensed livestock use, if necessary.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife management:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
75
Appendix E1
Number: 00515
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
85,158
770
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: JUNIPER MOUNTAIN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
3,621
Suspended nonuse:
796
Total preference:
4,417
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
40
Deer/pronghorn:
330
Elk:
60
Other wildlife:
26
Wild horses:
0
Total:
456
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian habitat condition.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed. Standard 2 was not met because of the effects of
livestock grazing on several springs and their associated riparian areas. Most of the exclosures and troughs
at these springs have been maintained to resolve the conflicts with grazing. The exception is the Horseshoe
Spring and meadow area. An interim grazing strategy was implemented in 2006. A pasture division fence was
implemented in the fall of 2014 to provide scheduled rest to the riparian area.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Sensitive plant specie Shelly’s ivesia
(Ivesia rhyparia var. shellyi) exists on the
allotment.
 Monitor/manage grazing to protect sensitive plant species Shelly’s ivesia (Ivesia rhyparia var. shellyi).
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
 Continue monitoring microbiotic crusts and vegetation within and adjacent to the CCC study exclosure
 Maintain the CCC study exclosure fence.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Juniper Mountain ACEC/RNA and a portion
of Foley Lake ACEC/RNA exist within the
allotment.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
76
Appendix E1
Number: 00516
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
32,143
156
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: RABBIT BASIN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,846
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,846
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
55
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
60
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Implement the objectives for the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Possibility of whitetop encroachment.
 Control whitetop where it occurs.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Pronghorn winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
77
Appendix E1
Number: 00517
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
118,456
11,850
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
Name: COYOTE-COLVIN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
5,091
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
5,091
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
30
Deer/pronghorn:
983
Elk:
75
Other wildlife:
30
Wild horses:
0
Total:
1,105
Management direction:
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting ecological
conditions and quaking aspen/ bitterbrush
stands.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status plant species habitats occur
within the allotment: prostrate buckwheat,
long-flowered snowberry, and Columbia cress.
 Protect special status species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Conservation strategy for Columbia cress.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plans.
 Continue management in accordance with existing conservation agreement.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian habitat/streams.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
Pronghorn habitat.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 A rangeleand health assessment was completed. Standard 2 was not met because of impacts from late
season grazing on streams and springs. A change in riparian grazing to early season use and excluding
springs has resulted in significant progress towards attainment of this standard.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
 Maintain/enhance pronghorn winter habitat.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Abert Rim ACEC/WSA and Foley Lake
ACEC/RNA exist within the allotment.
 Manage the WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
Fire:
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect the relevant and important values.
Wildland fire hazards are at a high level
 Conduct fuel treatments to reduce wildland fire hazards.
78
Appendix E1
Number: 00518
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
10,198
1,230
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: CLOVER CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
435
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
435
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
96
Elk:
15
Other wildlife:
4
Wild horses:
0
Total:
115
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting ecological
conditions and quaking aspen/ bitterbrush
stands.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian habitat/streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Abert Rim ACEC/WSA is within a portion of
this allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, and
grazing system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
79
Appendix E1
Number: 00519
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
14,795
12,993
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: FISH CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
575
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
575
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
20
Deer/pronghorn:
20
Elk:
75
Other wildlife:
24
Wild horses:
0
Total:
139
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting ecological
conditions and quaking aspen/ bitterbrush
stands.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian habitat/streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel management objectives.
 Maintain riparian exclosure fences .
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species habitat occurs
within the allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
80
Appendix E1
Number: 00520
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
20,581
1,404
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: LYNCH-FLYNN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
882
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
882
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
110
Deer/pronghorn:
50
Elk:
30
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
195
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Watershed/riparian/
Riparian habitat/streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel management objectives.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper encroachment is impacting ecological
conditions and quaking aspen/ bitterbrush
stands.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen/bitterbrush stands. Manage areas where
juniper encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Manage quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Portions of Fish Creek Rim WSA/ACEC
are in the allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, and
grazing system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
81
Appendix E1
Number: 00521
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
946
1,140
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: PRIDAY RESERVOIR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
65
Suspended nonuse:
35
Total preference:
100
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
120
Elk:
5
Other wildlife:
19
Wild horses:
0
Total:
144
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian habitat/streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel management objectives.
Wildlife/wildlife management:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
A portion of Fish Creek Rim WSA is
within the allotment.

 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
82
Appendix E1
Number: 00522
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
11,769
43
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: ABERT SEEDING
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
2,619
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
2,619
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
50
Deer/pronghorn:
55
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
110
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General
 Manage allotment following the goals and objectives of the AMP. Revise the AMP where needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Possibility of whitetop and Mediterranean sage
encroachment.
 Control whitetop and Mediterranean sage where they occur.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife management:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Abert Rim ACEC/WSA is within a portion of
the allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
83
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00523
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
23,859
216
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: WARNER LAKES
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,114
Suspended nonuse:
110
Total preference:
1,224
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
40
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
10
Wild horses:
0
Total:
50
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Manage allotment following the goals and objectives of the 1990 allotment management plan. Revise
as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status plant species and habitat
present: verrucose sea-purslane.
 Protect special status species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Warner Wetlands ACEC exists within the
allotment.
 Manage ACEC in accordance with the Warner Wetlands ACEC management and associated activity
plans (USDI-BLM 1989, 1990).
 Maintain fences and grazing exclosures around Warner Wetlands core area to protect relevant and
important ACEC values. Due to water fluctuations, maintain or construct new fences where needed to
exclude livestock from the core wetland area.
84
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00524
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
2,568
678
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: LANE INDIVIDUAL
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
65
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
65
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
40
Deer/pronghorn:
40
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
10
Wild horses:
0
Total:
90
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
Fish Creek Rim WSA/ACEC is in the
allotment.
 Adjust allotment management including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect the relevant and important values.
85
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00529
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
9,027
0
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SOUTH RABBIT HILLS
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,266
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,266
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
35
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
40
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Possibility of whitetop encroachment.
 Control whitetop where it occurs.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
86
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00530
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
8,607
0
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: EAST RABBIT HILLS
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,200
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,200
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
35
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
40
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Pronghorn winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
87
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00531
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
12,054
657
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: NORTH RABBIT HILLS
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,317
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,317
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
35
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
40
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Pronghorn winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
88
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00600
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
511,369
41,289
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: BEATY BUTTE COMMON
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
26,121
Suspended nonuse:
14,466
Total preference:
40,587
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
240
Deer/pronghorn:
400
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
44
Wild horses:
3,000
Total:
3,684
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General
 Implement the goals and objectives of the 1998 allotment management plan, as amended in 2000.
Revise as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Watershed/riparian:
Riparian condition.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed in 1998. Standard 2 was not met in the Guano Creek
area. This area is no longer grazed in accordance with the Oregon Public Lands Transfer and Protection
Act (1998).
Plant communities/vegetation:
Special status plant species and habitats
present: prostrate buckwheat, Crosby’s
buckwheat, and bastard kentrophyta.
 Protect special status plant species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Wild horses:
Beaty Butte HMA is present within the
allotment.
 Maintain/improve the condition of the wild horses in the herd management area. Implement wild horse
herd management plan(s).
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Hawk Mountain, Sage Hen Hills, Spaulding,
Basque Hills, Rincon, and Guano Creek WSAs
occur within the allotment.
High Lakes ACEC, Hawksie-Walksie ACEC/
RNA, and Guano Creek/Sink Lakes ACEC/
RNA exist within the allotment.
 Manage WSAs to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
 Continue to exclude grazing from Guano Creek WSA in accordance with the Oregon Public Lands
Transfer and Protection Act (1998).
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
89
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00700
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
6,517
192
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SILVER CREEK-BRIDGE CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
303
Suspended nonuse:
343
Total preference:
646
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
50
Elk:
60
Other wildlife:
19
Wild horses:
0
Total:
129
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Water quality.
 Implement management actions to improve surface water quality to move towards or meet state water
quality standards.
Redband trout habitat.

Implement conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Bald eagle management area present.
 Continue to work with USFS on implementing bald eagle management plan.
90
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00701
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
1,811
2,605
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: UPPER BRIDGE CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
108
Suspended nonuse:
52
Total preference:
160
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
20
Elk:
30
Other wildlife:
9
Wild horses:
0
Total:
59
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Forage allocation.
 Continue to authorize 52 AUMs of temorary non-renweable use. Based on monitoring results, consider
permanatley reinstating up to 52 AUMs of suspended nonuse to active preference.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.

Implement conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Redband trout habitat.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Bald eagle management area present.
 Continue to work with USFS on implementing bald eagle management plan.
91
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00702
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
5,910
459
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: BUCK CREEK-BRIDGE CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
309
Suspended nonuse:
30
Total preference:
339
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
120
Elk:
30
Other wildlife:
22
Wild horses:
0
Total:
172
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and to allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: bald eagle.
Bald eagle management area present.
 Continue to work with USFS on implementing bald eagle management plan.
92
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00703
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
1,300
1,805
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: BEAR CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
118
Suspended nonuse:
11
Total preference:
129
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
30
Elk:
30
Other wildlife:
6
Wild horses:
0
Total:
66
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.

Implement conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Redband trout habitat.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: bald eagle.
Bald eagle management area present.
 Continue to work with USFS on implementing bald eagle management plan.
93
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00704
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
13,105
3,143
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: WARD LAKE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
416
Suspended nonuse:
101
Total preference:
517
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
170
Elk:
150
Other wildlife:
17
Wild horses:
0
Total:
337
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Carrying capacity/forage allocation.
 Consider authorization of 101 AUMs of temporary non-renewable use. Based on monitoring results,
consider permanently reinstating up to 101 AUMs of suspended nonuse to active preference.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.

Implement conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Redband trout habitat.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: bald eagle.
Bald eagle management area present.
 Continue to work with USFS on implementing bald eagle management plan.
94
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00705
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
28,256
6,966
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: OATMAN FLAT
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
2,082
Suspended nonuse:
623
Total preference:
2,705
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
730
Elk:
150
Other wildlife:
28
Wild horses:
0
Total:
908
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants. Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are
available.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special management areas:
Connley Hills ACEC/RNA exists within
allotment.
 Adjust grazing management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
95
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00706
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
3,787
18
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: RYE RANCH
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
536
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
536
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
120
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
10
Wild horses:
0
Total:
170
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
96
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00707
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
8,936
2,192
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: TUFF BUTTE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
536
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
536
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
320
Elk:
180
Other wildlife:
20
Wild horses:
0
Total:
520
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Season of use.
 Consider making an adjustment to season of use, in combination with a grazing system, that may
benefit other resource values.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
97
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00708
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
2,564
3
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: ARROW GAP
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
135
Suspended nonuse:
25
Total preference:
160
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
140
Elk:
6
Other wildlife:
20
Wild horses:
0
Total:
166
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices,
installation of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions
as opportunities arise.
Season of use.
 Consider making an adjustment to season of use, in combination with a grazing system, that may
benefit other resources.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain
age class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status plant species and habitat
present: Cusick’s buckwheat.
 Protect special status plant species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce
the long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special management areas:
Table Rock ACEC exists within allotment.
 Adjust grazing management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system, if needed to protect relevant and important values.
98
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00709
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
18,911
1,930
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: DEAD INDIAN-DUNCAN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
586
Suspended nonuse:
112
Total preference:
698
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
620
Elk:
150
Other wildlife:
27
Wild horses:
0
Total:
797
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Encroachment of noxious weeds.
 Develop and implement management strategy for medusahead and Mediterranean sage in proximity of
Duncan Reservoir. Implement current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Redband trout habitat.

Implement conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
No forage allocation for elk.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Bald eagle management area present.
 Continue to work with USFS on implementing bald eagle management plan.
99
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00710
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
4,274
1,020
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: MURDOCK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
403
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
403
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
60
Elk:
60
Other wildlife:
12
Wild horses:
0
Total:
132
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use, season of use, or grazing sytem, as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
100
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00711
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
1,439
646
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SOUTH HAYES BUTTE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
88
Suspended nonuse:
50
Total preference:
138
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
10
Elk:
60
Other wildlife:
7
Wild horses:
0
Total:
77
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
quaking aspen stands, and ecological
conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
101
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00712
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
1,347
1,039
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: BRIDGE WELL SEEDING
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
188
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
188
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
90
Elk:
60
Other wildlife:
9
Wild horses:
0
Total:
159
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Continue livestock management practices under the 1992 allotment management plan. Revise as
needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife management:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
102
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00713
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
2,576
777
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SILVER CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
200
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
200
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
50
Elk:
60
Other wildlife:
12
Wild horses:
0
Total:
122
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General
 Continue livestock management practices under the 1992 allotment management plan. Revise as
needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian:
Water quality.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed. Standard 4 was not met because perennial waters do
not likely meet state temperature standards, but it is not due to current grazing management.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
103
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00714
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
3,632
120
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: TABLE ROCK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
0
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
0
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
160
Elk:
6
Other wildlife:
13
Wild horses:
0
Total:
179
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Grazing use has been removed from this allotment based on terms specified in the 1983 Paisley
Adjudication Agreement due to:
Allotment boundary not being fenced and control of livestock was not feasible.
Lack of water developments.
Historic use by bighorn sheep.
250 AUMs of livestock use was transferred to the Egli Rim Allotment.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Special status plant species and habitat
present: Cusick’s buckwheat.
 Protect special status plant species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Maintain forage for mule deer.
Elk habitat.
 Maintain forage for elk.
Special management areas:
Table Rock ACEC exists within the
allotment.
 Continue to exclude grazing from the allotment to protect relevant and important (cultural) values.
104
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00716
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
219
1,675
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SILVER LAKE BED
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
250
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
250
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
25
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
30
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
Plant communities/vegetation:
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status plant species and habitat
present: Columbia cress.
 Protect special status plant species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the greater sage-grouse Livestock Grazing guidelines (pages 75-76; ODFW 2005), where
appropriate.
105
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00900
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
28,800
1,898
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: FREMONT
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,970
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,970
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
1,200
Elk:
60
Other wildlife:
29
Wild horses:
0
Total:
1,289
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Devils Garden ACEC/WSA is within a
portion of this allotment.
Fire:
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
 Consider fencing the northeast boundary of the allotment if needed to prevent livestock drift into the
ACEC/WSA.
Fire hazard reduction.

Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
 Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
106
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00901
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
5,759
30
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: WASTINA
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
419
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
419
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
300
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
11
Wild horses:
0
Total:
351
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Livestock distribution/management. Improve livestock management and distribution through
improved management practices, installation of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water
sources), and/or other actions as opportunities arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Fire:
Fire hazard reduction.

Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
 Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
107
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00902
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
11,482
104
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: CINDER BUTTE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
891
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
891
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
600
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
34
Wild horses:
0
Total:
674
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Livestock distribution/management. Improve livestock management and distribution through
improved management practices, installation of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water
sources), and/or other actions as opportunities arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Ecological condition.
 A rangeland health assessment has been completed. Standard 3 was not met on 63% of the allotment
due to a lack of perennial vegetation. This was the result of cultivation during the homesteading period
and is not the result of current grazing management. Standard 5 was not met because some of the
plant communities are incapable of meeting this standard due to past unsuccessful cultivation efforts,
weed invasions, or other past disturbances. Current livestock grazing is not contributing to the current
conditions.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Fire:
Fire hazard reduction.

Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
 Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
108
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00903
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
2,632
10
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: BEASLEY LAKE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
232
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
232
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
0
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
66
Wild horses:
0
Total:
106
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportinities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Improve/maintain range condition and productivity using management practices and/or better animal
distribution, developing range improvement projects when appropriate. Adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor population expansion to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the greater sage-grouse Livestock Grazing guidelines (pages 75-76; ODFW 2005), where appropriate.
Fire:
Fire hazard reduction.

Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
 Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
109
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00904
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
2,106
323
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: HIGHWAY
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
118
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
118
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
80
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
11
Wild horses:
0
Total:
131
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant
communities/vegetation:
Noxious
weed
encroachment
Ecological condition.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
 A rangeland health assessment has been completed. Standard 1and Standard 3 were not met as
grazing during the growing season every year since 1992 had resulted in a reduction in the productivity
and vigor of perennial grass species. This reduction in perennial grass cover limited moisture storage
capacity of the soil and increased erosion, and the reduced grass vigor limited the capability of the plants
to photosynthesize, cycle nutrients and accumulates plant litter. A rest rotation grazing system was
implemented and significant progress is now being made toward achieving these standards.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Fire:
Fire hazard reduction.

Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
 Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
110
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00905
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
12,276
1,365
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: HOMESTEAD
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
685
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
685
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
20
Deer/pronghorn:
500
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
8
Wild horses:
0
Total:
568
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Devils Garden WSA/ACEC occurs within
a portion of the allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
 Consider fencing the eastern boundary of the allotment if needed to prevent livestock drift into the
ACEC/WSA.
Fire:
Fire hazard reduction.

Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
 Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
111
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00906
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
1,719
3,504
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
Improve/maintain range condition.
Name: NORTH WEBSTER
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
112
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
112
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
10
Deer/pronghorn:
40
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
11
Wild horses:
0
Total:
101
Management direction:
 Livestock distribution/management. Improve livestock management and distribution through
improved management practices, installation of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water
sources), and/or other actions as opportunities arise.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status species: monkey flower may
be present.
 Survey for monkey flower species and determine appropriate management needs.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Devil’s Garden ACEC/WSA occurs within
a portion of the allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
 Consider fencing the southeastern boundary of the allotment if needed to prevent livestock drift into
the ACEC/WSA.
Fire:
Fire hazard reduction.

Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
 Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
112
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00907
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
4,515
0
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: DEVILS GARDEN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
0
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
0
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
80
Deer/pronghorn:
100
Elk:
600
Other wildlife:
16
Wild horses:
0
Total:
796
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Grazing on emergency basis.
 Grazing use within Devils Garden area is generally authorized on emergency basis only.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status species: monkey flower may
be present.
 Survey for monkey flower species and determine appropriate management needs.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Devil’s Garden ACEC/WSA occurs within the
allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
Fire:
Fire hazard reduction.

Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
 Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
113
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00908
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
9,000
2,772
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: COUGAR MOUNTAIN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
616
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
616
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
40
Deer/pronghorn:
520
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
14
Wild horses:
0
Total:
614
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status species: monkey flower may
be present. Ecological
 Survey for monkey flower species and determine appropriate management needs.
condition
 A rangeland health assessment was completed. Standard 3 was not met on 211 acres of big sagebrush
habitat because of the presence of a cheatgrass understory. This is the result of previous cultivation or fire.
Current livestock grazing is not a factor failing to achieve this standard.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special management areas:
Devil’s Garden ACEC/WSA exists within a
portion of this allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under current WSA management policy.
 Consider fencing the north boundary of the allotment if needed to prevent livestock drift into the
ACEC/WSA.
Fire:
Fire hazard reduction.

Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
 Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
114
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00909
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
8,913
850
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: BUTTON SPRINGS
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,068
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,068
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
10
Deer/pronghorn:
240
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
12
Wild horses:
0
Total:
302
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed:
Improve upland functions.
 Treat areas of juniper and/or ponderosa pine to improve upland watershed function and ecological site
condition.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Fire:
Fire hazard rerduction.

Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
 Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
115
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00910
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
4,582
4,429
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: HOGBACK BUTTE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
680
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
680
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
60
Deer/pronghorn:
170
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
12
Wild horses:
0
Total:
282
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status species: monkey flower may
be present.
 Survey for monkey flower species and determine appropriate management needs.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Squaw Ridge WSA and Devil’s Garden
ACEC/WSA occur within the allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under current WSA management policy.
 Consider fencing the west boundary of the allotment if needed to prevent livestock drift into the Devil’s
Garden ACEC/WSA.
Fire:
Fire hazard reduction.

Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
 Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
116
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00911
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
6,045
1,040
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: VALLEY
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
613
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
613
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
120
Elk:
30
Other wildlife:
17
Wild horses:
0
Total:
167
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Juniper is impacting watershed functions,
wildlife habitat, quaking aspen stands, and
ecological conditions.
 Restore productivity and biodiversity in quaking aspen stands. Manage areas where juniper
encroachment or increased density is threatening other resource values. Maintain old growth
characteristics in historic juniper sites not prone to frequent fire. Maintain quaking aspen to maintain age
class diversity and allow for species reestablishment.
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
117
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00914
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
21,271
3,107
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: WEST GREEN MOUNTAIN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,395
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,395
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
60
Deer/pronghorn:
200
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
13
Wild horses:
0
Total:
313
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General
 Continue livestock management practices under the 1984 allotment management plan. Revise as
needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status plant species occur within the
allotment: Cusick’s buckwheat.
 Protect special status species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available
Special management areas:
Squaw Ridge WSA occurs within the
allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under current WSA management policy.
118
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 00915
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
8,154
395
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SQUAW BUTTE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
1,000
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
1,000
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
30
Deer/pronghorn:
500
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
35
Wild horses:
0
Total:
605
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Continue livestock management practices under the 1984 allotment management plan. Revise as
needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Upland function.
 Treat areas of juniper and/or ponderosa pine to improve upland watershed function and ecological site
condition.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Squaw Ridge WSA occurs within the
allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under current WSA management policy.
Fire:
Fire hazard reduction.

Implement fuel-loading treatments to protect Deschutes National Forest from catastrophic fire.
 Coordinate fuel treatments with grazing management.
119
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 01000
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
113,192
674
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: LITTLE JUNIPER SPRING
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
5,418
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
5,418
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
30
Deer/pronghorn:
440
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
40
Wild horses:
0
Total:
510
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
 Maintain present condition by authorizing winter livestock grazing use and reducing growing season
use. (Note: winter use in the Packsaddle Pasture was authorized by grazing decision in 2013).
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Special status plant species and habitat
present: Shelly’s ivesia.
 Protect special status plant species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor population expansion to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
120
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 01001
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
79,472
845
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: ALKALI WINTER
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
6,223
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
6,223
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
50
Deer/pronghorn:
55
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
110
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve seeding condition.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments,
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, or other actions.
Maintain/improve area’s condition.
 Maintain present management by continuing to authorize winter livestock grazing.
Watershed:
Ground water contamination.
 Continue to work with Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (ODEQ) to monitor Alkali Lake
dump site. Monitor groundwater contamination to prevent hazard to livestock, wildlife, and humans.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor population expansion to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
121
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 01002
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
2,019
13,019
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: BAR 75 RANCH FFR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
73
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
73
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
10
Deer/pronghorn:
2
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
2
Wild horses:
0
Total:
14
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor population expansion to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
122
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 01073
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
3,711
0
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SOUTH BUTTE VALLEY
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
900
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
900
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
2
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
2
Wild horses:
0
Total:
4
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
123
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 01300
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
121
0
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: BECRAFT
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
10
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
10
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
3
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
2
Wild horses:
0
Total:
5
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Maintain/improve range condition
 Continue present grazing management.
Lands:
Land Tenure Management.
 Consider disposal of this allotment by direct sale or exchange, where feasible. The land may contain
other resource values that would need to be matched during disposal..
124
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 01301
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
242
0
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: CROOKED CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
10
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
10
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
3
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
2
Wild horses:
0
Total:
5
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Allotment is available for grazing use, but is currently not grazed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Maintain/improve range condition.
 Continue present grazing management should an adjacent land owner apply for a Section 15 grazing
lease at some point in the future.
Lands:
Land Tenure Management.
 Consider disposal of this allotment by direct sale or exchange, where feasible. The land may contain
other resource values that would need to be matched during disposal.
125
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 01302
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
47
0
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: THOMAS CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
30
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
30
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
10
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
4
Wild horses:
0
Total:
14
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Maintain/improve range condition.
 Continue present grazing management under a Section 15 grazing lease.
Lands:
Land Tenure Management.
 Consider disposal of this allotment by direct sale or exchange, where feasible. The land may contain
other resource values that would need to be matched during disposal.
126
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 01303
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
277
1
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: O’KEEFFE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
20
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
20
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
5
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
5
Wild horses:
0
Total:
10
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Maintain/improve range condition.
 Continue present grazing management under a Section 15 grazing lease.
Lands:
Land Tenure Management.
 Consider disposal of this allotment by direct sale or exchange, where feasible. The land may contain
other resource values that would need to be matched during disposal.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
127
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 01305
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
201
0
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: SCHULTZ
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
29
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
29
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
10
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
4
Wild horses:
0
Total:
14
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Maintain/improve range condition.
 Continue present grazing management under a Section 15 grazing lease.
Lands:
Land Tenure Management.
 Consider disposal of this allotment by direct sale or exchange, where feasible. The land may contain
other resource values that would need to be matched during disposal.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian condition.
 Maintain or improve riparian habitat condition.
Redband trout habitat.

Implement redband trout conservation agreement.
128
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 01306
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
366
3
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: DICK’S CREEK
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
55
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
55
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
20
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
7
Wild horses:
0
Total:
27
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve area’s condition.
 Modify the current grazing system to include summer/fall use.
Lands:
Land Tenure Management.
 Consider disposal of this allotment by direct sale or exchange, where feasible. The land may contain
other resource values that would need to be matched during disposal..
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian condition.
 Maintain riparian habitat condition.
Redband trout habitat.

Implement conservation agreement for redband trout habitat.
129
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 01308
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
118
0
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: BARRY
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
4
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
4
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
1
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
1
Wild horses:
0
Total:
2
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Allotment is available for grazing use, but is currently not grazed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Maintain/improve area’s condition.
 Continue present grazing management should an adjacent land owner apply for a Section 15 grazing
lease at some point in the future.
Lands:
Land Tenure Management.
 Consider disposal of this allotment by direct sale or exchange, where feasible. The land may contain
other resource values that would need to be matched during disposal.
130
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 10101
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
17,908
1,662
M
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: EAST GREEN MOUNTAIN
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
980
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
980
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
60
Deer/pronghorn:
285
Elk:
50
Other wildlife:
30
Wild horses:
0
Total:
425
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
 Manage allotment following the goals or objectives of the 1993 allotment management plan. Revise
as needed.
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Vegetation:
Ecological condition.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed. Standard 3 was not met on 794 acres that is dominated
by cheatgrass resulting from fire or previous farming. Correction of this problem would require reseeding
to rehabilitate these sites. Livestock grazing was not a contributing factor in failing to meet this standard.
Wildlife/wildlife management:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Squaw Ridge and Four Craters WSAs are
within portions of this allotment.
 Manage WSAs to protect wilderness values under the current WSA management policy.
131
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 10102
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
14,337
1,998
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: CRACK-IN-THE-GROUND
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
298
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
298
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
20
Deer/pronghorn:
133
Elk:
40
Other wildlife:
10
Wild horses:
0
Total:
203
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Watershed/riparian:
Playa habitat management.

Incorporate playa management objectives into the allotment management as they are developed.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Four Craters WSA occurs within a portion
of the allotment.
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under current WSA management policy.
132
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 10103
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
534,572
51,655
I
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: ZX-CHRISTMAS LAKE
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
31,069
Suspended nonuse:
6,588
Total preference:
37,657
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
20
Deer/pronghorn:
500
Elk:
260
Other wildlife:
29
Wild horses:
778
Total:
1,587
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
 Manage allotment following the goals or objectives of the 2001 allotment management plan. Revise
as needed.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Current range condition, level, or pattern of
utilization may be unacceptable; carrying
capacity (under current management practices)
may be exceeded.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Maintain/improve rangeland condition and productivity through a change in management practices,
reseeding, or project implementation. Adjust permitted use as needed.
Seeded areas.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments,
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, or other actions.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Ecological condition.
 A rangeland health assessment was completed. Standard 1 not met in native pastures on 23,616
acres; the grazing system was modified to provide 2 years rest after grazing. In nonnative seedings, rest
is provided 1 year in a 3-year rotation. Standard 3 was not met on 41,600 acres; modifying the grazing
system in the native pastures and nonnative seedings will provide for improvement and move towards
meeting these standards.
Noxious weed encroachment.
 Monitor/control perennial pepperweed and other noxious weeds using integrated weed management in
the Brim Well area and within the allotment.
Special status species habitats occur within the
allotment: prostrate buckwheat
 Protect special status species/habitat from BLM-authorized activities.
Wild horses:
A portion of Paisley Desert HMA occurs
within the allotment.
 Maintain/improve the condition of the wild horses in the herd management area Implement wild horse
herd management plan(s).
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Elk and bighorn sheep habitat.
 Monitor populations to ensure that sufficient forage and habitat are available.
Pronghorn habitat in less than satisfactory
condition.
 Maintain/improve pronghorn habitat condition.
Special status species habitats occur within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse
Approved Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Lost Forest-Fossil Lake-Sand Dunes ACEC,
Lost Forest RNA, and Sand Dunes WSA exist
within the allotment.
 Manage livestock grazing to protect the Lost Forest RNA values.
Coordinated resource management plan
 Implement the following objectives for the BLM portion of the Sycan X Coordinated Resource
Management Plan:
 Manage WSA to protect wilderness values under current WSA management policy.
133
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
1. Revise objectives as needed to meet multiple use objectives.
2. Maintain or improve vigor of crested wheatgrass seedings.
134
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 02647
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
1,655
962
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Name: MURPHY FFR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
33
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
33
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
0
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
0
Wild horses:
0
Total:
0
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General
 New allotment split out of 00428 via a grazing decision in 2010.
Range/livestock management:
Livestock distribution/management.
Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Maintain/improve forage production.
 Continue to manage for forage production in seeded areas through season of use adjustments, possible
vegetation treatments, fencing, water developments, and/or other actions.
Watershed:
Upland watershed and ecological
condition.
A rangeland health assessment has been completed when this area was part of larger allotment 00428.
Standard 1 and 3 were not met on about 20 % of the allotment due to plant community composition being
dominated by a closed canopy of sagebrush with few grass or forb species. A rest rotation system was put in
place to make progress toward meeting these standards. However, this area will need active restoration
through seeding, prescribed fire or brush control to fully meet these standards.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
135
Lakeview Resource Management Plan and Record of Decision
Number: 02863
General
Public acres:
Other acres:
Category:
Name: PEDERSEN FFR
Grazing information (AUMs)
Active preference:
134
Suspended nonuse:
0
Total preference:
134
2,442
641
C
Identified resource conflicts/concerns:
Other forage demands (AUMs)
Bighorn sheep:
0
Deer/pronghorn:
27
Elk:
0
Other wildlife:
2
Wild horses:
0
Total:
29
Management direction:
Range/livestock management:
General.
Livestock distribution/management.
Improve/maintain range condition.
 New allotment split out of 00212 via a grazing decision in 2014.

 Improve livestock management and distribution through improved management practices, installation
of livestock management facilities (such as fences and water sources), and/or other actions as opportunities
arise.
 Use management practices and/or better animal distribution; develop range improvements when
appropriate; adjust permitted use as needed.
Plant communities/vegetation:
Noxious weed encroachment.

Implement the current Integrated Weed Management Plan.
Watershed/riparian/fisheries:
Riparian habitat and streams.
 Develop riparian and stream channel objectives.
Water quality.
 Where BLM-authorized activities are determined to be impacting water quality, modify management
to improve surface water quality to meet/exceed state standards.
Wildlife/wildlife habitat:
Mule deer winter range.
 Monitor utilization of browse in winter range areas. Avoid livestock utilization levels that reduce the
long-term viability of browse plants.
Special status animal species occurs within the
allotment: greater sage-grouse.
 Follow the livestock grazing management direction in the Oregon Greater Sage-Grouse Approved
Resource Management Plan and ROD (USDI-BLM 2015), as appropriate.
Special management areas:
Rahilly-Gravelly ACEC/RNA exists within
portion of the allotment.
 Adjust allotment management, including levels and areas of authorized use, seasons of use, or grazing
system if needed to protect relevant and important values.
136